davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-04
MlRRIED IN HIS E1SY CHAIR.

A PLEASANT LITTLE AFFAIR N ENGLEWOoD-sJR-
RENDER OF GALLANT CAPTAIN.
There was a pleasant little ripr lie in social lie at
Englewood last Wednesday, which the village gossip
let slip away unfortunately. and lose itself in the
tn. buIence OF excitement over the turn 10 Rector
Wards case. Captain James IL. Merriman, the senior
officer in the United States Revenue Marine, gallant
old bachelor of sixty years spending MS DAYS OF III
vadism at the I'm ,lewood Hotel. was married mex
pectedy in his 70, ms Wednesday night TO Mary
Lee Fondey. OF Springfield H., friend aud nalne OF
his youth. The old gentleman l. well-knOwn IN New
York and through the Marine Service as one OF the
veteran inspectors OF hfe-saVlng stations ana "a
Benedick whom no charms or audacuv could allure
When active duty he lived in this city and later
IN Elizabeth. but some time ago he moved 10 Engle-
wood and quarterod himself az 1t seemed, Tor lie IN
his bachelor rooms in the biz rambling shaded Ihgc-
wood Hotel. Here about two months ago nc had
slight stroke of raray@is. which took him on his feet
for three weeks and only ten days or more ago he
had second stroke Neither, however, could quite
disable the energetic aud hopeful captain lie was
laid up temporarily, bat had no lear oil NOT gctlnG
through all right.
few DAYS ago Mrs. Fondey widow who had
known and admired the gallant old captain long ag"
arrived the from Illinois. She announced her
intention OF nursing the disabled officer anG what
seemed at first to the other guests at the hotel u
charming bit of friendship soon pened into warmer
affection. The captain. not without sears, perhaps
but yet invincible surrendered. He offered himself
of hand from his sick bed and was accepted. we'd
dng-dav was set. the first one on which the invalid
could get out into his easy chair again.
The stars were prOptious for Wednesday II seems
and the Rev Dr. A. G. Nermilye. OF New-lork, was
summoned tu perform the marriage ceremony. Inc
captain slipped into his dressing gown and the we'd
ding Was ebrated. Bat few people were present
vet the congratulations were almost ovcrpoweiing or
the veteran inspector He has been IN his rooms ever
since and ii is likely that he will settle down ut once
in Englew God model married man. saving tune by
dispensing with the conventional wedding tour
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-04
Post Once NStico.

oshould DO read al interested ~ changes may
etters Tor foreign countries Deed not os specially a.
dressed for VI SO, nsr eneoys wasa
~ - s,rsa {, send Of banking aud CO a aercn
specially addressed oeins seat ny s
fas;os vessels AvAAoie u.u .,..>
furompIly In Ali casos) this noe - foliowA
SpIDAY-Atl 0. III Proyreso steamship Mexico.
via Havana att Tor Turks lslAnd AM haJu PoE
steamship hayuen hepabic
ATUkDAY-Atl 10 a. IN. ireland. per steamship 0aliiA
VIA etters Great Britain and other Eu
ropesu countries Da directed per oaihA ~ ~
q IN Europe. per steamship Elbs Wa soutnsmp.p'~
And Brsmen letters for Ireland Franco Swzeraa lsAsJ
spain aud Portugal must oe directed per sloe :.
m for France. switzerland lt2y. spain anu fof -
gal per steamship La bretssns wa hnvio - ssiss.a~
ior Scotland direct per .tsAmsaip nos Z, 10 10 Tor
fhs Netherlands direct per stoAn:.ip Tsss,a. 30
Iot,sriam letters must DO drecsod pcr
for ssss aas % dseotsi psr ahyaisaG
M Tor Thomas. VIA 81 Ofoif And .or os Slotxs
~ and Antigua direct per steamship fiamooe~
- Co.. Australia New-Zeasnd. sandwich FIJI and So
MAIN ~ Isiands per steamship ZeaAndiA from san sean'
asco, ciose March % ~ pm ot oa arrival ~ New
o sSsAmsnip Alsr win British maiis tor Aus
trsal Mails china and Japan pr stea nshtp ySsno
iron San Francscol, close here March . az y. ~
Mails for tho sandwich Isands per stsamsnip AusrS
LA iron Francsco, CLOSE hsrs AaIca "a ~ -
tirom san franciscoj close here March "a y ~ ~
MaLIs for Cuba, by rail 70 Tampa. tias ena s.Sns ss
by steamer. keS West Fla. close q nv snce s~v
1t $50 = NJ
xrhe schedule OF closing Of Trans aotae mss s.s -
rarga an the Of their
transit 10 san francesca Maths from the Ss -
Tune a. San VI sailing o. are
dispatched thence inc sT O. PEARSON PostuasssA
post ONCE New.York. y X Bob ~ 1851
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-04
GENERAL TERRY'S EARLY LIFE.

TO ne RAZOR ~ The Tr'oHHe.
SIR In your issue ct February ~ appeared a
letter 10 che Editor headed Logan and Terry In
which the writer speaks Of General Terry "a having
won his way by sheer merit from Boston ury
goods counter" wiki nc intention OF rejecting on
the dry-good, calling wish To state ths' 1enera
Terry wac never behind a Boston Dir, goods o"uI'er
lie stud &c tor the Nv in New naven. Conn. %aeie
his father alfred Ferry. lived. Hs had Always SHOWN
a taste tor military matters, and WINE ser'.pg W ie
State militia, In which 10 was coohoI, 'li, ~
the breaking out OF the he made tne SOL ncc VI
war more or less study that " hen o"iiea upon 70
20 into the Geld he knew something n9rs mn sue
mere routine drill OF q militia regiment. no ~en. ouS
with the fret troops from Connecticut ano ie.urnea
when ther time II enlistment bad expired, ProPosss
TO take up the large an increasing Law practice when
he had temporarily laid down but tue state 'seu h anI
his companions in arms were 50 ureep, . a do
again into the field that he bnaly decided so 10 ~
Imention tnese taots to show that General Terry
saerifced most honorable calling, in which he was
already very successful, with every prospect IN IN
eventually reaching It's highest position, ana one
which h. would have obtained q fairer share OF
waalth-a this TO 10 out into the active service IN
strnggl. that he could see Vt that time would be
most desperate one and OF which no one could al that
.sn - Inc and II. Is. Y.
South Orange, n. j., February 20, 1887.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-04
COPyEIL dLUUNI AT DINNER.

wAsnISGTos, March CSpcciai). THE annual banquet
OF the Cornell Alumni Association OF Washington was
held at Wizards Hotel tonight There WAS large
tendance The principal speech was delivered oy OK
President Andrew d. White Mr.. White congratuia'eu
those present the vigor and success with whicn inc
Cornell graduates were everywhere taking hold Oh Amer
can life In pupits and professors chairs at the OAR anu
In the most important positions created by railroad anu
manufacturing industry, In the Legislatures OF "
the States aud In tho Governors chairs OF wv
or them. Cornell men giving goou ."
count Of themselves. Mr.. White spoke In wofus VI
praise OF his successor, tho present pfesu'".
Dr. C. X Adams He discussed at some length the queJ
Ton or university education In the United staoo, 81
allowed how, out OF the 800 400 colleges tneo ,Sa
been developed within the last quarter OF century Io
beginnings at least OF ten twelve universliits-
believed that eventually all would work together
nously as part OF great system worthy OF the eo
In which the public schools would give the basis .nc GO
leges the intermediate education and the unvers,l,aT
the most advanced general and professional
and expressed the conviction that Cornell wouid hoo VII"
OF the leading places among the latter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-04
MISCELLANEOUS RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE.

The reorganization committee OF tno New York. Chi
cago and 81 Louis tNickel Plato Railway Company de-
cidcd to admit stocks and bonds 20 participation In the
plan until March 10 and after that time only ON the pay
mcn OF payment Of per cent Inc entral trust ON
pany had received Yesterday TlloooooO OF to issue
~ Sl5ODOOO0 frat mortgage bonds, s-OJ,ooO OF
II Oi6 900 second mortgage bonds and lGlO-3 shares
out OF a total capital Of 100000 shares
The officers Of the New York. Lake Erie and Western
Railroad deny emphatically that the company ia party
to the btumnous coal pool has been recently stated
and declare that they Will not hereafter join such com
binAtOn.
CHICAGO. March 3.--The new award of percentages in
the Northwestern Freight Association has appeared The
award on East aud westbound revenue was made by
General Manager C. H. Chappcl. OF tho Alton, and Com
missioner j. II. Rdgley. 1t as follows: Chicago NIL
waukce aud 81 Paul. 20 per cent; Chicago ana North
western % q; Rock Island. TO- Chicago Burlington ana
Quincy, 15 Burlington. Cedar Rapids and Northern, ia
Central OF Iowa. y; Illinois Central .; Rock isiahu anu
Peoria, y; St Louis. Kansas and Northwestern gig
Wisconsin Central. .; Wabash 2'2 Tor me south o G
Easthound the award made by j. H. Inland anu I,
H. chappel These percentages are: Jii1asU a and
and ~. Paul, 26 Chicago. 81 Paul. Minhealohs anu
Omaha, 81 Chicago. burlington aud Northern, 10 NH
nesota aud Northwestern, i29i Mihic"poi'' anu ."
Louis. 10; Wisconsin Central
CHICAGO, March 3-The general managers OF the lines
that form the Western. Northwestern and southwestern
passenger associations In considering tue report VI .no
general passenger agents. have arrived at decision
that allow the present rebate OF 20 10 comhercia
travellers il n discrimination under the new law Ac-
cordngly orders issued to-day by all OF the western
roads hereafter 10 discontinue the sale OF rebate uoAsa
butte furnish mileage tickets ms heretofore 70 ne
public at the rate OF zig cents nile u was ueeme',
that commissions should only he paid to regular uche'
agents. all outsiders to bc cut oil
Boston, March &c J. Brooks, as couhsei ior mary
Murphy has brought suit against the Central Vermont
Railroad Company for 10000 damages for personal III
mes received In the Woodstock accident II Is pooaoe
that the company will have the case REMOVER ~ no
United states Circuit Cort make Of 1t test case.
PHILADELPHIA. March 3-PrcsIdent Corbin OF the i'eau-
ing Company says he will now turn his attention 20 the
Reading Coal and Iron Company. Improbable coerles
viii abandoned all barnacles cleared away! "uu "a
nens rellIIrl ,nunrallN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-04
TO REGULATE CAR HEATING.

BILLS REPORTED AND PAssED-sMALL ARMS FOX
TIE NATIONAL GUARD
Albany March 3 tspeciaD-The shocking railway ac
cdent at Woodstock Vt, led Senator Marvin to-day 10
introduce bill providing that after November no pas
souger car or any but surface railroad car shall be
warmed by fire burning therein OF attached thereto nor
lighted by an Explosive nammable material IN contact
with ire Devices for warming lighting cars with APP
piances for instant extnguishment or absolutely pre-
venting the spread may be used on approval OF the
Railroad Commission.
The Senate Committee Cities reported favoraply
Senator Culens bill for exterior street on the East
River front OF NewYork from Sixty fourhst to Ninety
The street must be desired by two-tras OF ,ho
pro pcry they said TO be opposed 10 IT,
Senator smith introduced bill authorizing the
Secretary OF state To buy sefregsteing baliotpox
for every election district IN the state .,,
The Committee Public Health reported ravoiapy
Senator Murphy's Tenement House Reform bilL me
measure In shape Satisfactory " the sanitary
reformers OF New-York who are pressingit , A..
The Senate passed Senator Perce's bill authorizing TIC
Trustees Brooklyn Bridge TO establish ponce resu
latons. ,, t-..,, oors,i,rtes
the general inspection OF rifle practice, conimssary-
General and chief ordnance and the
Commanding the First, Second, Third, ana fourth
brgades OF the National Guard. commission 10 eA-
amin, recent inventions Of small aTips suitable iof inc
se of the National Guard and report thcir CONCLUSIONS 10
the Governor who shall transmit the same TO the Legs
iature tho expenses OF the commission So'ooos
applpprated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-04
THE FIELD CIVIL CODE BILL PASSED.

MR. IVEs's PERSEVERANCE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
ING SALARIES OF JUDGES
ALBANY, March (Specdb. -Asscmblyman Ives, OF
York felt much discouraged yesterday when the AS
semby gave only hftynine votes in favor OF the CiVi
Code" Of David Dudley Field. Speaker Hustled, however,
who favor n measure advised Mr. Ives 10 persevere
and get anor er vote upon IT, saying that he believed II
could be passed Accordingly Mr. Ives made thorough
canvass OF the Assembly for votes being assisted
I'm this task by Irving of Westcbester and other
Assemblymen who favored the measure. At r. ~ he
demanded another vote the BILL and It received just
the requisite number OF yotes-sixty hve-given thus
democrats in italios)i
Nays-Arnold Babcock, Bates Berry Burke Cole crosby
Curtis cutler DAVIS II. Defsndort Dererenk Edson 81
bridge Flca Frost Gallagher, Gfe2>rteh OOerss 40Imd
0raEaM Grpp Hall Hamilton + $ Mrg ,n M hGSs
R,and Moses Pierce Rtcrcs Robinson. sa1ton. Sheenmt
smith, W Co. stacey raylor Tisdale, Thompson A. 81 Van
Denmark. White Wnns-4i - p,a,on
Brundage Bulkey. Burns Bush, Cantor Couins Coh9se
Cornwc baiton Davies, G, Dies>g emery Efwin fa,
Henry o.H Hiaes Howe Ices. kmbal. Kunzu,ndn Lang
We1dan' WcCamn. xeLouehim. MeMahon. Neoton Par
sine smith Charles Smith Martin A.. smith, ROBERT H.
Sfsrens SuliirdA sweet Hdfer, Walters Wenp Young
man. Husted-Go
The senate passed Senator McMillan's bill increasing
the yearly salaries Of the Judges OF the Court OF Appeals
from 81 600 to 900 yearly The senate also passed
Assemblyman Arnod's bill appropnating $l,OoOOoo as
fund for Isaac Baker. IT, superintendent OF Prisons
TO use in carrying the States Prison labor system on
the state account plan.
The Assembly passed tho general appropriation b,
which authorizes the expenditure OF nearly F9oooVvo
support OF the state schools and charitable ihs'u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-04
OBITUARY NOTES,

DIES MONIES Iowa, March 3.-The wife Of Hoyt sher
man. Of this city, died yesterday from physical exhaus
ton after lingering Illness short time ago en- effort
was made to strengthen her vitality by TRANSMISSION OF
blood from the arm of her son Frank, vigorous young
man. The benefit was only temporary. Mira Sherman.
of the oldest settlers OF Des Mones one OF thc
social leaders Of the city and greatly esteemed
Her husband the brother OF Senator John Sherman OF
Ohio. and General W. T. Sherman.
SAN FRANCISCO March 3.-Samuei Bell Mckee, ex,Jus-
ice OF the Supreme Court OF California died at his resi-
dence In Oakland this morning.
LONDON, March 3.-The death is announced OF Pierre
Eugene Grange, the French playwright
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-04
THROUGH NEW- YORK Site.
A CROWDED TRAIN IL Peril.

NEwBURG, March tSpecaD.-The night express on the
New York. Ontario and Western Railroad hal nirac
ulous escape last night from accident similar TO that
at Woodstock Bridge II happened stonyiord while
the train was running fast. with sleeper and three
coaches filled with passengers. there being ninety emf
grants OF the coaches The tender OF thc oGoho
tive appears have left the track first ana en All c
cars followed The accident occurred IN cut but JUS
beyond "a the bridge that spans the WAIKIKI RIVER ne
cars track and frozen earth TOT hleeh
hundred feet the high banks OF the cut Keeping them up
Trains held all night before the wreck was ceaIeu
away. No one seriously hurt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-04
INCIDEYTS " SOCIETY.

Mrs. John H. Sherwood continued her Thursday after
noon course Of Lnten readings her home No Is West
Thirty ST., yesterday. She read TO large com
pany OF interested listeners a sketch OF "NewYOrk So
ciety Belle"
Tie Misses Lentilhon. of No 70 West Eeventhst,
tertancd the members OF young ladies' Lenten sewing
class their home yesterday number OF the seasons
debutantes among the members.
Mrs siillman gave ladies' luncheon yesterday at her
home, No I25 East fty-seveiltl-st
Mrs s. Patton gave a musicale and dance last evening
nj her home, No Ii West Twenty secondsf.
Mrs George Peabody held large reception yesterday
frum until o'clock ut her home, No. 1lS East Eight
eenth-st over 100 guests called
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-04
GRIP .,curryryG THE PENNSYLVANIA.

PHILADELPHIA March 3.--The Pennsylvania Railroad
Company IS engaged In Strengthening the curves In It's
main line Two OF these Pomeroy will result In
saving OF nearly three miles stated that the
cheering department is engaged upon devices for over
coming the famous Horseshoe curve near Altoona.
Tho PENNSYLVANIA Railroad Company Is reported "a
cndeayorfuC get the Chester Valley road which Is
controlled by Reading. The Pennsylvania gave no
tce opers that owing 10 the Interstate Com
merce bill which takes effect April D. that all rates
now in effect would be Withdrawn before that date
and new rates made At the same time. Inc Reading
Ra lroad Las given similar notire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-04
rryyr r1IsIErs NEW PLAY.

PrLApKIrmA, Morch (speeiaD. Efne Ellscr
made her frat appearance In this city in Egypt or
Daughter Of the Ne before large audience at the Arch
Street Theatre this evening number of Hew-forkers
came over to attend the performance among whom we're
Mr. Wesley Rosenberg OF the Fourteenth Street Theatre
NJ Reid. representing French Sanger. Of the Grand
Opera H0use Thomas II. Davis. representing the NIL
Saukee thestricsl interests; Ben Tes stage manager
These gentlemen present for the purpose OF billing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-04
LINCOLN UNION RECEPTION.

The IncolB Unon OF the IXth Assembly District held its
first reception for the last evening at the
rooms the Union. No. Abingdon Square More than
Of and their friends present The
dancing supper ed Tor
Awong those present MI and Mrs Arthur
& Hawey NJ and Mrs alter Logan. Mr. and Mrs Charles
II Macy anu Miss Macy, Mr. and Mira Charles Miller r
and Mrs JohDson Carey. Whitney Titus, Mr. and
Nrs James Webb. Clarence A. sears MI Mrs Alvin
Mallory, George Eckert and H. Il. Harvey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-04
wInES rJYED ELIZA BETHPORT

Timothy p QUINN representing District Assembly NO.
~ the Knights of Labor and Thomas Shaw, represent
ing the Reading Railroad Company met yesterday N tho
As,or House and signed the following document!
Exw.YoRK March 8, 1887.
rb,s certaes that tho undersgnsd unas e
.yrecmept known rs Corbn agreement OF nu 10
I5sT hereby declare determine that tho price sna W
22 "A cent? per hour =, pt,.,.,huort
Tor oltsr LABOR Ases. See Tsath I~e@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-04
uELpING rEMpERANcE SoLpIERS

Company Of the first Regiment IL independent and
self sustaining organization composed entirely OF young men
pledged total abstinence Last evening Chickerng
Hall comfortably flied with audience which had as
listen Belle Cole Concert
Company aid Of the fuDd equip the company. Vocal
selections given by Mira Cole Mrs Marion Wcor, IL
pay upon the aud Mrs. X vash Baxter rendered
humber piano solOaL $3.50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-04
TIE RIVAL THOUGHrR DERS.

Charles Howard Montague, Boston newspaper man
who Is said to perform all the eats of thoughtrcading
which have become familiar to those attending Irving
Bishops entertainments. is to give performance AT
l)ockstadef's on sunday night Mr. Bishop meanwhile
will repeat his entertainment at Wallacks There Is
likely TO little talk growing out of the affair." Tor
Mr. Bishop claims that his rival beled him whie IN
Boston By ming his character 10 the committee who
watched his last experiments there lie has demanded
an apology, failing which he says he Will begin legal pro
ceedings The alleged libel consisted in the statement
that Mr. Bishop had gone away from Washington leaving
unpaid bills
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-04
CHAT WITH MEN NET 1BOUT TOUN

Senator Mcpherson. OF New-Jersey. at the Fifth
Avenue Hotel YESTERDAY but refused to sec reporters
and declined discuss the political situation In his
state Some OF the interviews he had Yesterday win
prominent New-Yori Democrats and hnanciers re-
vived the story that he be pressed into service
az secretary Manning, successor In the Treasury De
Darient although his friends declare that thero "a
no possibility Of such thing, since Es re'lshat.on
might lead to another senatorial complication In inc
next legislature. Governor Green would appoint a
Demo rat "a MS until an election could take
place The result Of the contest for senator at rcn
ion was received here with much disgust among pem
CONSIDERED the defeat Of Albeit and the election OF
MIR. Blodgctf a substantial Victory.
Civil Engineer a. G. Mcnocal. OF the Nicaragua
Inter-Oceanie canal enterprise. went back TO Wash
ington yesterday after days business visit TO tbs
city. He closely engaged during his stay
here that 1t was almost impossible TO get word
with him about the project the condition Of lcgsh
ton tho matter in Congress requiring his entire
ut tho closing hours Of the session He was asked
I1sseps on the Nicaragua scheme, cspecaiw With
reference to tho action Of fresh water ships and
ani,nns Of it, "1ho theory and argument are both
susceptible of rcfnttion and do not require any reply
has all been carefully gone over before. and there
is nothing in the objections raised by the Count that
papers presented To Congress-"
Emigration Commissioner George J. Forrest has
not been so regular an attendant at the meetings Of
tho Board for several months a. he formerly vas,
but this Is due 10 his physical condition and not 10
indifference Ever since his narrow escape from the
wrecked Sound steamer Narraransctt at the time OF
her collision with tho StOnngton in $780, be has been
sufferer from sclatic neuralgia lie takes strong
personal interest in the welfare OF immigrants. ana IL
chat of tho Finance Committee for several years
TO which President Ulrich has Tcappointed hin ne
devocs many hours to scruLnizng bills and auditing
them.
W. J. AilIc, OF "Tho Judge" and "The Albany
Evening Journal" in the city yesterday. When
asked about the nomination OF his flthcr. ex State
Senator AriSel. for Railroad Commissioner, and the
possibilities Of confirmation. he expressed tho opinion
that confirmation somewhat doubtful
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-04
PREPARING FOR THE CANOE SEASON.

NEwBURG March , (speeiab.-Tho Hewburg Canoe anu
Boating Association held its annual meeting last night
james r. Van Dafson was elected commodore. Nathan =
Smith yicecommodore. Henry A. Harrison captain liar
~ A. Bartlett purser Harry A. Marvel member Exccu
tive Committed There twenty six boats and canoes
I'm the club Prizes won last season were distributed
The Peggy the OF Grant r. Edgar, Jr when TOOK
the second prize at National Association meeting was
awarded the prize for sailing canoes The prize for sail
ing boats the Bub, owned by Harry Warns anu
Smith The prize for rowboa's was awarded 10 tue
ScYlla roWcd by bred and Harry Bartett
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-04
MARGARET M,TuBR MARRIED.

Buffalo. March (SpeeiaD.-Margaret Mathcr' tho
actress short time ago bought handsome cottage on
the west side OF this city on February TO- the heV
Mr Ballard OF the curates of st. Johns Episcopal
Church. was approached by couple who asked TO DO
married quietly. The ceremony was performed ana u
was found that the contracting parties were Emil hDrr
corn Of the orchestra Of the Union square Theatre
nd Muther.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-04

FERDINAND WARDS DEALINGS RECALLED
The house at No. 81 Monroe Place, Brooklyn. owned oy
Mrs Mary q. Green. the motherinlaw OF ferdnahu
Ward. and where Ward lived when he was Brooklyn
Sunday school superintendent Is offered To let owing
IN the peorniary ssments of Mrs. Green Her
mind also said 10 be impaired by her nAsfortuaes and